FED up motorists who feel London's parking rules are not being applied fairly can now vent their fury by taking part in a new survey.

Penalty notices have increased from just over two million a year in 1994-95 to nearly six million in 2003-04. Boroughs in London now make more than £112 million a year from parking enforcement services.

The London Assembly said many motorists are fed up with laws that allow them to be fined, ticketed, clamped or towed away for what they believe are minor infringements - such as a 15-minute overstay in a parking bay, which could lead to fines of up to £300.

Lynne Featherstone chairman of the Assembly's Transport Committee, said: "If boroughs want compliance, regulations have to be fair and fairly applied. There was agreement by organisations at the meeting that parking controls should be harmonised across London where possible.

"This should reduce fines resulting from confusion about when and where to park by motorists and by vehicles delivering goods to businesses. It would also seem that councils need to communicate better with residents and drivers about how and why controls are implemented in their area."

Do you think the rules are being fairly and effectively? Do you have any suggestions for the Assembly's Transport Committee?

If so, e-mail parkingreview@london.gov.uk or alternatively write to Paul Watling, Scrutiny Manager, London Assembly, City Hall, The Queen's Walk, London, SE1 2AA.